"it would normally" is a valid phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are making general statements about normal circumstances. For example: "In the summer, it would normally be hot outside."
"It's my sense that Christie's bottom line was not where it would normally be, given its revenue," he said.
When withdrawn by forceps from the body on which it feeds, it would normally appear drenched in its victims blood.
What it would normally have paid is zero, because Starbucks claims its British subsidiary loses money.
A gecko that had its feet submerged slid down the same dry surfaces that it would normally have no problem scrambling up (see video).
It would normally have been a man.
It would normally go down again upon mating.
MGive also waived the fees it would normally charge the Red Cross for processing texted donations.
Yet it charges you the full amount, including what it would normally pay in VAT.
But what if a particular point needs to be stressed beyond where it would normally be?
The payoff from changing the rules now is therefore larger than it would normally be.
You'd assume it would normally want super changes like these to pass through parliament.
